The goblin emoji is another emoji inspired by Japanese traditions and customs: hardly surprising given that emojis originated from Japan. It looks like a mask rather than an actual head, and is bright red with an oversized, long, tubular nose. It has a bushy moustache and equally bushy eyebrows which are drawn into a frown, and its mouth is drawn down into a scowl. It represents Tengu, a spirit which features in Japanese mythology and folktales. They’re generally quite mischievous and occasionally malevolent, though also quite protective. As an emoji, the goblin is mainly used to demonstrate anger and short temperedness, particularly when sleep deprived.
Copy and paste 👺 with one click!
Tweet with this button
Use shortcode : :japanese_goblin:
Note: - If you can't see the emoji, your device may not support Goblin emoji but you can still use it on other platforms.
Representations : Japanese Red Mask Supernatural Avian Demon Mask Nose Frown Anger Frustration can be represented by 👺 emoji.
From a girl, this emoji can convey a multitude of sentiments. Rooted deeply in Japanese tales, it can imply she's channeling the tengu's spirited nature. Maybe she's hinting at feeling playful or slightly annoyed.
In Western contexts, without the cultural anchor, this emoji often gets used as a representation of trolling, mischief, or just general cheekiness. It can signal that she's in a playful mood, maybe even a little naughty.
Always consider the backdrop. It might be her way of connecting with Japanese tales or simply indulging in some playful banter. But, if it pops up during a disagreement, she might be pointing out sly behavior.
Goblin may look different on every device. In the above images you can view how Goblin emoji appears on different devices. Emoji of Goblin can be used on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and many other platforms and OS. Some devices may show a blank box or X instead of Goblin emoji as every device doesn't support each one of the emoji.
This emoji was first introduced in Unicode 6.0 in October, 2010 which was followed by addition to Emoji 1.0 in August, 2015. Goblin emoji appeared on iOS 6.0, Android 4.3, EmojiOne 1.0 for the first time.
| Language | Short Name |
|---|---|
| Spanish | Duende |
| German | Kobold |
| French | Lutin |
| Russian | гоблин |
| Italian | Goblin |
| Portuguese | Goblin |
| Unicode : | U+1F47A |
| Hex Code | |
|---|---|
| Code Point(s): | 1f47a |
| HTML Entity: | 👺 |
| UTF-8: | F0 9F 91 BA |
| UTF-8 (C): | F0 9F 91 BA |
| UTF-16: | 0xd83ddc7a |
| UTF-16 (C): | 0xD83D 0xDC7A |
| UTF-32: | 1F47A |
| UTF-32 (C): | 0x00001F47A |
| Decimal Code | |
| Code Point(s): | 128122 |
| HTML Entity: | 👺 |
| UTF-16: | 55357 56442 |
| UTF-32: | 128122 |
| Octal Code | |
| UTF-8: | 360 237 221 272 |
| Other developer codes: | |
| PHP: | "\xf0\x9f\x91\xba" |
| Python: | u"\U0001F47A" |
| Java, C++, C: | "0xD83D\uDC7A" |
.png)
